The Silver Shoes: A Novel

Description

* The overwhelming majority of fiction buyers are women interested in stories about love, romance and fulfillment. * Historical fiction is a favorite genre of women readers and book clubs across the country. * Author is well connected within the art and dance worlds, where this book will find many readers. * Author's previous novel, The Black Velvet Coat, was an International Book Award Finalist.

Jill G. Hall is the author of The Black Velvet Coat, an International Book Award Finalist for Best New Fiction. Her poems have appeared in a variety of publications, including A Year in Ink, The Avocet, and Wild Women, Wild Voices. On her blog, Crealivity, she shares personal musings about the art of practicing a creative lifestyle. She is a seasoned presenter at seminars, readings, and community events. In addition to writing, Hall practices yoga, tap dances, and enjoys spending time in nature. Learn more at www.jillghall.com.

2021 Next Generation Indie Awards Winner in Series (Fiction) 2021 CIBA Fiction Series Book Awards First Place Winner 2018 New York City Big Book Award, Historical Fiction Distinguished Favorite "The crash of 1929, speakeasies and musical reviews, artistic challenges, family secrets, secret desires, romantic complications-these are just a few of the ingredients in Jill G. Hall's wonderful new novel, The Silver Shoes. Clair and Anne are two compelling characters born decades apart into drastically different circumstances. Each must face her own dilemmas and neither has an easy solution." -Judy Reeves, author of Wild Women, Wild Voices "A pair of glittery shoes links two women nearly a century apart in this enchanting story by Jill G. Hall." -Janice Steinberg, author of The Tin Horse and dance journalist "What a delight! Hall captivates and pulls the reader in; the story is as sparkling and fun as the silver shoes that connect the two women together-pure entertainment!" - Michelle Cox, Author of the Henrietta and Inspector Howard series "You'll be cheering for both of these heroines as they insist on finding their own way as artists, no matter what the men in their lives want them to be. Hall's descriptions of Anne's visual art, inspired by the silver shoes, are delicious." -Janice Steinberg, art journalist and author of The Tin Horse